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The Impact of Commuter War on Military Personnel [PDF]
Military Medicine, 2002 The U.S. armed forces recently experienced a reduction in forces along with an increase in operational tempo. The Air Force and other branches supporting its mission share this common military burden and also experience a unique stressor. The Air Force has developed a military force that can fight by night and return home by day.
London S. Richard, Ann H. Huffman
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The mediating role of resilience in job satisfaction and burnout among Chinese plateau military personnel [PDF]
Scientific ReportsDespite the challenging working conditions in plateau regions, research on factors influencing job satisfaction among military personnel in these areas is limited, particularly regarding burnout and resilience.
Lei Shi +7 more
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Perceptions of the impact of military life on relationships and Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among UK military personnel. [PDF]
PLoS ONEResearch suggests that the prevalence of Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse (IPVA) use (i.e., perpetration) and experience (i.e., victimisation) is higher among military compared to civilian populations and that military-related factors, such as ...
Rebecca Lane +6 more
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Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada, 2022 IntroductionThe COVID-19 pandemic has been linked to increased depression, anxiety and other adverse mental health outcomes. Understanding the behaviours that positively influence health is important for the development of strategies to
Kerry A. Sudom, Jennifer E.C. Lee
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Conducting research during the COVID-19 pandemic: the Op LASER study
Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada, 2022 The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) deployed 2595 regular and reserve force personnel on Operation (Op) LASER, the CAF’s mission to provide support to civilian staff at longterm care facilities in Ontario and in the Centres d’hébergement de soins ...
Deniz Fikretoglu +8 more
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BMC Health Services Research, 2022 Background Military health care providers often under access both physical and mental health care, yet research has predominantly focused on barriers to mental health care.
Jennifer Born, Christine Frank
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Research in Health Services & Regions, 2023 Background Though research among Canadian Forces Health Services (CFHS) personnel is limited, the literature suggests formal healthcare is underused. Though much research has been conducted on particular barriers (e.g., stigma), examining a breadth of ...
Jennifer Born, Christine Frank
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Smoking Cessation in Military Personnel [PDF]
Military Medicine, 1997 Tobacco use is the single most important preventable cause of death in military personnel. The purpose of this randomized clinical trial was to evaluate the effectiveness of two behavioral interventions when added to nicotine-replacement therapy on smoking cessation.
F K, Bushnell +4 more
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Lyme Disease in Military Personnel [PDF]
Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 1993 The tick responsible for Lyme disease is common in areas inhabited by deer. This should theoretically put military personnel at increased risk. A history of tick bite is uncommon and the characteristic skin rash often absent. Two examples of servicemen with neurological Lyme disease without cutaneous manifestations are discussed, and six other cases ...
R P, Gregory, A D, Green, R T, Merry
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Poland’s Syndrome And Military Personnel [PDF]
Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 2003 We describe three cases of undiagnosed Poland’s syndrome in Army personnel and discuss their fitness according to the PULHHEEMS system. This syndrome has variable clinical features that include unilateral chest wall and upper limb abnormalities. The syndrome is not hereditary and is of unknown origin.
P M, Phaltankar, J, Langdon, J, Clasper
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